davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

winter often takes tablespoonful Of
whiskey ia apollinaris water after break
fast. It IS d tlrst-rate tonic," he says.
AN ESPERoR's FRUGAL FARE.
The Emperor William of Germany
maintains extraordinary good health for
man in his nineties by his plain and
simple mode of life. He rises at nine
and dons worn uniform, for he likes
convenient clothes. He gives the morn
ing to business, lunches at one on eggs
and outlet, rides or drives in the after
noon and dimes at six with the Empress,
after cup Of tea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
GENERAL s1cKLEs, LUCK.
He Inherits a Million Dollars-What He
Will Do With the Money.

He Inherits a Million Dollars-What He
Will Do With the Money.
General Daniel E. Sickles on hearing
the report that he had been bequeathed
81 ,000, 900 verified took nap. Thus re-
freshed, he went to work in his apart
ments at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Ninth street preparing estimates for the
success of his favorite enterprise. This
is the introduction of electricity in place
of steam in all locomotives and engines
in this city. The 100000 is quite
apropos. General Sickles does not claim
to be the inventor of this new applica-
ton of electricity as a motive power,
but as its promoter he expects to have it
in general use before next winter.
George G. Sickles, the father of General
Sickles, and of three daughters by his
second wife, died last March in West
chester county, leaving real estate in
Westchester county and this city, but
chiefly in Brooklyn, valued by experts at
$4,000, 900. The will, which is dated three
years ago, bequeaths the sum of 5000
to each of the daughters, Mrs. George
Meade, Miss Pere Sickles and Miss
Althea Sickles, all of whom reside in
Westchester county. The widow re-
ceives her third of the estate and the
general the remainder.
The late Mr.. Sickles accumulated his
fortune by investing in real estate that
multiplied in value. He began life as
commercial editor of the aurora, Phil
adelphia newspaper; then published a
newspaper in Bordentown, N. j., which
he relinquished to establish publishing
house in this city Having studied law,
he passed the rest of his life in active
practice at the New York bar. Patent
cases, the most remunerative phase of
the profession, were his specialty.-Ne,o
York Press Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
ABOUT WOMEN.

A Dakota woman in the Upper James
valley decided that she wanted fur cloak.
She began trapping mink and tanning the
skins. These she sent to ST. Paul where they
have been made into beautiful cloak for
which she was offered 1925.
Mrs. Lille Deyereux Blake has pretty
fiat on East Forty-fourth street, New York
City, where she lives with her daughter Katie,
and is at home to her friends on Friday even
ings. These informal rat homesr are among
the pleasantest little gatherings in the city.
A Chicago woman who is becoming
noted for her extensive charities is Mrs
Mancel Talcott, widow OF well-known bust
ness man of that city. Mrs. TaIcott's latest
benevolent enterprise Is the Establishment and
maintenance of two day nurseries, where the
children of working women are taken care of.
An average of 1000 children are cared for ii
these nurseries every month.
The ladies of Limaare all eyes, saws
the Buenos Ayres Herald. They have the repu-
tation of being, as a class, the most beautiful
in the world. and, meeting them on the way to-
mass in the morning or shopping later in the
day one can see how they obtained it. But,
knowing them in their homes. the opinion
changes, and you conclude after calm reilec-
ton that they are not as pretty as the women
of New York.
The death of Madame Needham and
the sale of her goods at the Hotel Drouet.
Paris, make it plain that the lady shopped
industriously. One hundred and fifty day and
night chemises trimmed with valenciennes
and other lace: seventy petticoats in silk, m as
lin, etc., forty pairs of carriers, twenty -fouri
corsets, 200 lace handkerchiefs, forty pam
talon de sole peluche and los pairs Of silk stock
lngS are among the items on the bill of sale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

He buys some land. He thinks forty
acres are enough, and pays usually $50
per acre for it. Then he clears, we will
say, five acres and has it fenced, which
costs altogether about 1926. This
is plowed next and planted with FIVE
yearsold trees, for which he pays So so
pen acre for blowing and forty-five cents
for tree and planting, usually sixty trees
to the acre.
In the meantime the carpenters-and
there are numbers of them, first-class
workmen, too-have erected dwelling
at a cost of about $3.50. Not mansion,
but very comfortable four-roomed house
of the weather-battened description. He
buys native horse-pony we would call
tia few farming implements, sends for
his family, and commences his struggle
for Independence. Presently he RECEIVERS
from the hallucination that an orange
grove may be planted and permitted TO
grow as Il pleases. he iinds obnoxious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
No Doors Like Those of Foreign Birth.

Miss Florence Maryatt bears this unmis-
taxable testimony to the politeness of Amer
leans: "There is no gentleman like an
American man. However hurried man
may be he does not shove woman into the
gutter to make room for himself, nor does
he stare rudely in her face as she passes him
nor make remarks on her appearance or her
dress. There is no such boor in the world as
the middle-class Englishman, and some of
the members of the so-called upper class are
not free from this species of insolence. No
man in this country passes & woman in the
passage without raising his hat until she is
out of sight. Artisans in the street will hold
q shop door open for you, or pick up any
thing you may let fall, and workman one
day seeing me carrying heavy hand bag on
basket of tools and relieved me of the bur-
den pa B0nu journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Aren't you Mr.. Hayseedgp asked the
confidence man.
No, sir; I'm Deacon sniiiins, was
the reply, land I'm on my way to get
up church fair"
mol Is that so?n exclaimed the con-
fidence man. well, say I'm glad you
put me on. Where are you goin to
work."
THE church is q few blocks north d
here"
"AL right Then you just stick to
SOS we won't conflict p-Nosc York Ndi{
and EzDrsss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
wAYsIDE WISDOM.

IDENTITIES CHANGE MORALS.
A legal light
His virtue slight:
Judge: dignified veneer:
The bench supreme:
Correct, extreme,
Pedantic and austere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

For some time past the conductors of the
Traction Company's cars on Franklin and
Seventh streets have been made the victims
of evidently systematic robbery. Scarcely
day passed without their being relieved of
stances even SIS were taken upon the down
and return journeys. Up to the present no
arrests have been made, but detectives are
being employed to watch for repetition of
the thievery ~ Philadelphia Special.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Sam Jones is supporting four young men
at college in Georgia. He should add five
more; then he would have complete nine.
At present he can only supply pitcher,
catcher, short-stop and first base:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
IT ALL DEPENDS.

Why is it we may praise the heart
And for our love demand respect,
Yet dare not land our subtlest art
Or make parade of intellect?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
BUT, THEN, HE DIDN'T KNOW.

st. Bernard said ''Woman is the organ of
the devil" At any rate man delights in play
ing upon the stops of her sentiment until he
stops playing and begins in earnest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
He Explained yvhv n was 80.

Omaha Wife-"Before we were married
you never thought Of business matters in the
evening; there wasn't night that you didn't
call to see me-"
Young Husband-s'I remember, dear"
!. s = p You doI We'll, please explain Why n
moment yon have your supper and don't get
back till midnightF
= have two 20 support now, my aear. -
Peek San.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

May Agnes Fleming, who died year ago,
left fortune over which fight has lust
arisen in the courts. She was a writer Of
stories EST, for one Ct the cheap papers asked
SO plenty, Mrs. Fleming had accumulated
wealth.
Principally by making study Of the ways
of rich and fashionable folks, was his reply.
.She took the. pains to learn accurately and
fully how women in the best society be-
haved, and she made her swell heroines con-
form thereto. In that way she produced
imaginary ladies who were true to realism.
She kept them right up to the time. have
even known her, in recasting one Of her old
stories for fresh publication, to alter not only
the costumes of the heroine, but to change
her tricks of manner to suit new usaees Of
society. Some Of her readers may not have
appreciated this, but the editors did and Il
vastly enhanced her in their estimation and
doomed her along to popularity
And how much pay did she get 7r
AT the time of her death she was under
contract to write ten stories for SIS 900. They
were to be produced at the rate Of two i year,
thus making her income $4,000 per an
mum. - Philadelphia Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
a NUT TO CRACK.

Voltaire says Poetry is the music of the
soul" This brings to mind the editor and
our rejected MSS. then the inference, they
don't like music or have no soul which isit?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
HE'S A GoNER.

For nearly every %hame we know
Some cure the weakest may redeem;
Except the man who falls below
The level of his self-esteem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
THE TRUE 1NwARpNEss OF 1T.

The man of resolution strong
Declares II will'' and then succeeds;
Still purpose often plods along,
Where secret inclination leads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
LOOKING FOR A KNoT-HoLE

We all would modify the shame
In which our guilty minds rejoice;
By urging, fate is half to blame
Since we were never born from choice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Six negro men in Florida are worth alto
gother $4,000 and it is said they were not
worth dollar twenty years ago. It is sup
posed that they started on box Of early
straw berries which they had sold and imme-
diately went into the banking business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
j INTERSTATE LAW.

The festive card player in the railway car
turns down his thumb now when he is dis
satisfied with his hand. There is no longer
any significance in II pass"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
WAIT TILL HE GROWS OLDER.

'sAlasl'' cries the youngster as he mops his
slate, Figures are perplexing." But then,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
a PARADOX.

Themaid forgives rapacity
That steals from lips their dewy plumber;
And smiles at loves audacity-
IT'S only careful men who blunder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

AND EVEN THEN YOU HAVE TO BE CAREFUL.
A cynical French proverb reads: Beware
of man; trust your dog to the end.'' Which
end? the tail-end of course. The other one
is dangerous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
BApAs A coNEY ISLAND BEER eLsss.

Word comes from Florida that there is no
longer profit in shipping strawberries. The
producers must have been compelled to turn
the box over and put the fruit in the other
end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
TN FLORIDA.
THE FACTS ABOUT PLANTING An
ORANGE GROVE.

What People Who Settle In the Tropical
State Must Expect to go Through-The
Experiences of an Immigrant from the
North Truthfully Told.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

YOU cAwN'T DO IT, YE KNOW.
To try to harness sentiment
With limit and restriction,
Islike attempting to invent
A comfort from affection.
CHAD. Mccoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
''AI1's WELL THAT ENDS WELL. ;

The hypocrite his guile redeems
Performing good he does not feel;
No matter what his aim, his schemes
Add something to the public veal.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

The ch-sp papsr s-htioEs with which 'he
esuntry . now flooded are undoing Sas evil
~hichipsolic bhrsrtss are uaSonsciously en-
csurazinx. Esnaiy, shs ssbit sf saick and
careless reading A ssok that sss % be read
tbreugh IN certain tiGs-ses lsnger than
10 wse<s-is Usually from necessity SKINNED
ever. sa,s 10 tias = taken - dig-ss iss pages.
To Rad = hooAe properly. ~ pages ought 10
be frse from nisrxiasi sot-- nsrxi,xs. etc,
tut tais cannot ba done vita lorsry books
TbsSs ches2 paper books have come IN .uss
a. this point A p~vsos can sc az irsrortans
bock for quarter or less and fsei 81 hbsrsy
q read ir &c his lssaHs sad rsrk as iEnrres-
SONS on she margins sc bis pleasure. Ia this
hurrvirg world .E u shout al q person wants
e % - rszd hook throug ghocce, shsrsf0re.
ho-- essential is Is that an tas frss. reading
tas ree3-r have evsrv opportunity 70 rad
tke took carefully ard val Better havr
ens sook v.il read thau dOser hrrried
tArrr <h = good sbssrvAtion 70 folior.-
Giohs Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

wig yen kind;y inforr- rse through the solurnrs
q Jour paper when a tho phrases. Dear Miss
Jones o. w Dear lfixs jones, Is eonsidsrsd
t1e H1ors formal RKkpsE-
% The tvS phrases ths most formal is
Dear Ms Jo1ssr NY dear Mss Jones"
can b used oniv after a certain degree OF
familiarity. Or is would not % criticised II
Mis- Jones vsrs very young snd sbs was ad-
dressed BY persoa - advanced years.
or coarss The most formal OF all modes Of
address = for ons 20 present his compliments.
e.. Tor example. "ar. Sulth presents bis
compliments 70 Miss Jones' But the next
step "a ths direction Il greater intimacy Is.
Dear Miss Jones' after Tat. "MY dear Miss
Joass sad then. My dsar Sarah, for ex-
anlpie. Bas snce sa address ss that prssup-
poses ira sxistsnee OF very considerable
friendship. When you sss Beyond that you
have reached ths great AMI b0undisss region
~ ssnsiEusas, where the pornisriD Dis methods
O, address ar only limited bY ths iussins-
ton and feelings of tAs zritsr.-Ssv York
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

= k1tas Lendos f9sa
Nss< sea ss1zai 49, kns~s
"A rs - Eari Eesia tss Llaasss - sayi
Ger sls Eaf&sr. = so1ta.
Ns4er eaaea b.srl.sr Y9s.s.
Azd "a 1-axs ~ shA1 gss t1s fs-x ladY
asat.
TIE bTsisznsi.is ssd bride
Ara ears il tlasr gEsas,
sas ~ sre - 80 EAs loas sazss aaf d
ayf
TizfeF Cola sasy ~sit-
~ Tas ~Lix1k flaezay : ia's.
Fas sFiisgFooza ssrzsstsss a. s~n Ha4EEiags
a..
Fts The envoy wss aset.
Ara tas krsisg groon IS sssf.
Hs sfaa.is e. tas 4itaf "a bridal arrays
Bus 1has lacks - 49,
Wax tLz cioE.d Ga eis prewf
Ths rizz tha5 saouls za4ks kss a. Countess
fer aysl
- On, q rags sssy fouaf
Md ths guests standing Fosz9i
And Borrowed rag served Ga tAar strange
losrrizgs cay
Pat ~tea spoks was the e1ta
Thai 4allsd hem bof1,
sks iosked "a tAs rag. sai SIS faiatsd away.
Twas a ring with tens
And seg~nd Of gloom,
Ansi sAs wist tasE 20 death as ~ss vstisd
that 1sy
Thsv cheered her amsin:
Bur, alas, twas in vain
And sue dropped aud shs died srs year was
aWav-
-Jetsy Nogel, Ia Chambers Journal
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
Railroad Men and Their philanthropy.

Railroad Men and Their PhiIanthroPy.
Mr. George !. Seney gave $4,000 TO the
Wesleyan Female college and Emory college,
OF Georgia Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt gave the Vanderbilt university, at Nash
villa. Tenn. more than si00o,eO0. John
Hopkins, who gave some g, 100000 FOR the
caass OF eiucsssOn and charity in Baltimore,
accumulated most OF 1t from the earnings of
his railroad stock. Ex-Governor Leland
Stanfords gift Of SO, 900 to the Univer-
sity of California, on the grounds Of fabulous
beauty, the besutiful, sweet Pslo Alto
William H. Vanderbilt gave $4,000 TO the
Virginia university; to the College OF Physi-
cians and Surgeons, New York city, $500 ooo;
to the Museum Of Patriotism, Washington,
$50 600 Col Jshu W. Garrett has given
snnuiti-s 70 the ~Baltimors Association for
the improvements OF the Condition of the
Poor and other charities, representing
basis of more than e1 0oo. 600 Col. Thornss
A. Scott, irst before his death. gave the fol-
lowing amounts 70 ths following Institutions.
To Jefferson Medical College. % Philadelphia.
50. coo. - ne 0rtboP7ptic hospital, u Phils-
deipkis. ssn eco 70 children's department. of
of Episccpsl hospital, 81 Philadelpaia. so.
90. 70 ai~erEify - Peunsvlvanis. of Pliia-
dsiphis. Sc. 0ea 70 Washington ard Ice ami
versity. of Virginia, 81. Coo.-Public Opinisa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
a wAaNiacrNr PROCESSION.

The Kunstleffest at Heriia--Ths Return
ct Victorious King Attalus.
Ths Eunstlerfsst has been arranged ia con
neeti0n Vita th. arr exhibition now being
held "a Berlin. ard the scene of the gorgeous
G.rscisn carnival represented was the spacious
park which surrounds the exhibition huis-
inxs Ths spectators tonight Numbered
several thousands and Included ali the Lad
ing figures Ia tee Berlin art sEi Literary
world. - vel a. in society The pageant
represents the return OF victorious King
Atalus 20 PergamHs, in ths midst ~ a vast
train Of warriors sad cspt4ves and juhilant
ponulacs, the welcome Of the hero bv ths
priests q the Olymrs temple, MO LED hisn
10 n tie altar. ihs sacrifice 20 Minerva ard
anany Olympic games and popular festivities
1he festival was opened rs about &c
o'clock A sudden fanfare announced the
approash q ths procession. and stirring
marches from Beethoven AID G.Gck we're
PLAYED as II advanced First cane the gray
bearded council OF elders, sttired in robes Of
scarlet aad Waite. A troop OF musicians and
a motley crowd of common people followed,
with soldiers carrying gsrlsnds on theiI
spearheais. captive Syrians, Parthians and
Jews. and sn escort OF Nubinn archsrs. Then
came the trophies of victory, borne in carr
drawn BY gayly caparisonsd horses. A train
of battering rams, sings and other inrls
raents Of war succeeded, and then TIE oxen
and lambs which were 70 be sacrificed tc
Minerva Captive warriors and women,
with cars OF maidens bound hand 70 hand,
came next. and a number Of camsls and asset
laden with spoil Prirstesses clothed in GRIM
sou robes, captive kings mounted on chargers,
and the royal bodygusrd preceded the quad
riga on which King Attalus rode. This was
th- chef d'osuvre of the spectacle. and hearty
cheers arose as tns four white stesds drew the
triumphal chariot along. An array of gen
erals and dignitsri-s. mounted guards and
athletes, closed the royal procession.
la the classic triangle that fronts the tenn
pie the King was met by train OF priests and
priestesses, and after being hailed rs victor
he was conducted 70 the altar Here there
was dialogue between King Attalus and
the prisstess Of Minerva, after which came
the sacrifice 10 tee goddess. The victor
placed ais crown and sword upon the altar,
fresh incense was burned and the sacrifice be-
gan. a troop OF priestesses, with g,-lands of
flowers, meanwhile encompassing the altar.
Finally the statue of Minerva was borne
round the altar, and then, amid the reverent
homage Of the vast populace, which had
meantime crowded upon the steps leading Up
to the terrace, the figure Of the PROTECTING
goddess was elevated high above tho burning
sacrilces Garlsnds were hesped upon th
altar, and the priestssscs bowed themselves 6
the ground. The king proclaimed O.
emancipation Of the prisoners, and the seen
closed amid The clash of arms, the plaudits G.
the people ard the liberation of doves, en-
blerrs Of the peace which had been conSum-
mated-Berlin Cor. London Times
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

whits = usually dsdned "A a combination II
a. eolers, and nia>k - sii. shssucs - cclor
Speukiax accurately. a. otier- is waste -hen
it fnro'~s bsck a the rars - N<hs. s-s aiacis
vsen IS sosorbs ~. A hiue 7siecs ahscrhs
. FL ravs sxcrpt ne bioe. wsich is r~aecss.
rsa ~ isrt rsfects the resi rs7s s-Iy. and n
en ,hrouxh al tns -oisr- saa tsssr ecnbirs-
tirrz
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Among the teasuens population. where
icr : s'arc> milk n summer - for n. ten
6sr storuscaE II iufanfs must bs seldom a.
tainahi~ sd thsrs is rasso1 - be e~e that
much of the cae'srs irfsntum which svslls
Tire ssiu-nsr mortality i dUs % the scids
~hica ara de~eIorrd br the de-0uuoeition 81
uifs But shis = only psrt of ths seil Ds-
sniis t3- uss sf ics AMI The ria~t pcrvss =
ciesaiiuess. mix Is npt - seor upon tns
han1s ~ tae rstail drsier. snd even Fri transit
from the dai-y. To prevent tais. nt-runts
sre n,sae - preserve y with chasr al con-
p0urds. incirSing. - Or Bartlev Shows. =
81 ~sts0ce xu7-n - rer r~aE1zss. rcrrcese1 -
hcric scid borzx sspi sop- sion sgir
Taa erc-t - tas contiarfec isEes<son ~
these casoicsis "a 70 produce t-ritet5e1 of tbs
k.ire-s sri H~=~s - sduirs. u~oa ts--s -
ch.fdrsa tn-ir mSas7ce aasr IA pet uscrs
ssvsre Hcv ths pr-bis-a Ct s1rel7ia<
whctssoszs nllk frr fnfants IN tsns-nsn-s
throszh sss tor-id 6sTs q xuuaas-r -
IN ~ seived ~s d. re pretend p,
sa~. sut parents csr a. lsesf tsk.
S-e~isf prpczanors. - th- sxtsrt ef
tseir shiiifv. % <ssp tae NIX frssh nv ~or-
stsut soourisx u wrs=~ss sad bc-sies. and a.
cool IS poszisls --5rooSiya Ea<e
Eclipse - th- sun.
Th- t~~srs0 eVpsdi tcn wffcr -r-t -
Tskir. %span. - ahse~~s - sa;sr - -
~atce tn0x piace IN Saturday. srp~srs -
ssv- ssd = reasonable useaSsrs of srccrss s.
fhrura tse weather ~ss somewhat cicssdr
snd uafavcfehie. FSfse-a ex-sl,ent rkote-
rrsrss ~ers ohtsir>d .en ssfo~s sri fvs
siter totsify, eut tarsng - rsrioa - rotas-
~ - saa vss nnforuszarsly rtsssr ~es 30
fhat ae r,sseg-ars - tss eorona co1sd -
bel Afeer gers - tsr - slaks the ct<er-
vesecFs aais -ae aefs-ftusEafs. bus e IS sr..er-
kseec that sgzEeient 3ats Asy. b<en .sxsrsss
= insure 80 success = - nsla es<esS q xse
&xL..S.z -1s..ss Il. E......
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Z Trr frcrr~1 bflck I'D stere shoused
= PEDESTRIAN - ~aeee ssoiilder cr- ef those
srf'eiss hsf fsiisn srrrs a ssres St-rv srsfFe'3
SAT rtTft- rs@erf ~ RI. rs.sfris1 - afirk-
iavpr -yrss ~e~4nt essa rlte tfss.i sie - er.ag
81 ~ q" sat IS es utt'erE zsse-i s---
- ~ - orecrrnsTl Its tsrsss 80 r-1rs-
nirx s-7~s Er fsat vea rIiN tsesa e2r~
rfu sfrsld rot feer. si - 'awver.
AFR iluiisssi 3~isT. -rzr ints sc-nethirx
<>r~e --Ssanosrs SsarnsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

sr,s Middle Ax-sr IS nArne sprii-s = -
rerics oes~een tts far o. tie Reueen esarira
~ the Fifth csntslry ead the irvsnfirn Il
printing IN ~ Ffftserte or. - tass ~
scrue b<ssr,ans. fr1ra 80 in~sss1s - Trsn>a
t~ Cows - tss - shss 81 Nspses ~ Cssr'es
TTfr il ft's r. -ssarrise3 sfeut 80 c~ss-
taries. ard = $50 cfr.n cal,ss rres BARK
Arae
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

kftsy sppropraslng - sefienai purposes
tte lsTd hsirngirg - fifs rkrfrh. tss Frerrh
netiousi ssss-lhiv instesd cf .arfoG ri lefa
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